davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

Tne Grecian coil now In vogue aepends for mucb
OF It's beauty upon the smoothness and v,oss,nsss
OF the hair about the temples and cara r. shom,d
se brushed back snucly. while that at the nscs
v VA " iets W loose pun beneath the tspii
up IN tight little not, which often maze the
,Se sx e. Inc nape o. the neck look drawn. resns
70 sscnrs ana Is ANYTHING but beautful The way
sSnoo,n, ZIG proper eReot Is to brush the hair
= ,',s.y INTO coll Of the hack OF the cara twist
sg MI ana when is done into compact KNOT
~ rnS c9t nv downward turns before cafoh
lng VIII tle PIN. This wln loosen TIA hsfr - ~
esok aAo yee keep the ress N place. sA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

MICH VINO Kun tne kIy0ro.
BRAVE HEARTS AND COOL HEADS NEEDED ON THE
FAST PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVES
Erornf haO

BRAVE HEARTS AND COOL HEADS NEEDED ON THE
FAST PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVE
From the Chicago Herald
The starting out OF 30 mnny limited trains to
the West has caused quite shaking up among
the locomotive engineers of the Chicago roads
Not few ambitions have been stirred only TO be
disappointed, for only one engineer in q hundred
OF those anxious to get a run with the flyer could
be accommodated. Only half dozen men on each
road could gain the honor which hundred craved.
run ON the limited Is about the top notch OF loco
enough to gain the prizes ind their tasks any
thing but easy ones. The new fast runs out Of
n9a a no. 80 very Ias S sney are
because OF the large number of stops which 1t Is
necessary to make, on account OF railway cross
ings and other distractions
The schedule time OF the new trains between
Chicago and Council Bluffs is rather less than IS
miles an hour. but in making the trip engineers
OF 30 TO 90 miles. Between Chicago and the Mis-
souri, River train must come to a halt about
t try Times lot railway crossings or other causes
addition TO these certain stops several con-
tingent ones, making an average OF probably forty
full stops route. As each full stop Is equivalent
to the loss Of four or i've minutes at the least
a little calculation shows US that the time
spent In stopping and starting amounts to
nearly three hours on the trip. This brings
the running time up to almost 40 miles an hour,
and as along goody portion OF the line 1t is
impossible to make any such speed, on account
OF steep gradients and passing through towns
and cities at street grade the engineers lind it ne
cessary to speed up to 90 miles an hour on the
most favorable stretches Of the road. The fast
runs out OF Chicago are all night runs, and 1t Is
the night run that tries the engineers courage.
Driving ahead. at mile q minute, into a sea Of
darkness which human eye cannot penetrate is
work such as no cOwardly or even timid man could
perform.
Among engine drivers there are bold men and
timid men, but only the former were selected for
these fast runs A timid man, prone to shut OF
steam for every shadow seen on the track or for
every imaginary danger, for engineers are called
upon continually to beat back their own appre-
tensions could never make time on run like one
or these limited trains to the West. Some OF the
best and braveSt engineers in the world are on
these ioOt-plateS and In this climate and under
the disadvantages besetting them they will find
enough to try their mettle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
Hts Foot Caught In a Frog.
HORRIBLE DsATH oF a RAILROAD BRAKEMAN AT
AKRON, OHIO.

rTTTsBURG Dec. GA special TO the Post from
Akron, OuiO. says: l. c. Baker a brakeman on
the Cleveland and Pfttsburg Railway, caught his
fOJt IN n frog at Hudson while a running switch
Was being made yesterday. He saw his horrible
s-lf aud was struck BY the engine, his left leg
bring terribly shattered up 20 the thigh. The
mus les Of the FOOT and ley were so thoroughly
driven INTO the frog that crow had to be used
90 free the managed remains stlll fast TO the body
Baker died He was aged twenty-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
After Twenty-Tsvo Years.
A PENNsYLvASIl NAN FISDs HIS son WHO WAS
STlIFN WIN A EARE.

Stolen wHES EABE
PTrTsBCKG. Dec- IA special from Beaver Falls,
Pa. 10 the CDnimcTciIi GGzette. S Us: Twenty
two years ago Jas HIsse, now a resident OF this
place. lost his little two-year-Old son while he was
Playing IN fTunt Of Ms hOSe In MnnOnga hela City.
ly"ry effort was made to find the boy, put without
>I''CrsS. and he was given up TOR dead. Some
month ago VIZ. HaSse got clue 10 the hoy, now y
nan %. twcnf y-fOuT, " ich ne followed NO. nndlly
isTtilHg him Ia Philadelphia The enid had been
s;OcR by q man named VIM Barnes, who named
uGa Juo. Barnes. and Kept him until Ii was twelve
Years oil. when he turned hlm adT1it ana allowed
him To shift Tor himself 4 brother OF Mr. Hasse
tas gone on 20 Philadelphia TO bring the young
Ildn back 10 his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
n,~ Pocket Picked by "A Parishioner.

GKEENCASTLE, ISp.. Dec. 29.-Rey. 7. Y. Logan,
cathode priest o: this city. was robbed by one OF
his plTiSEiCners who lad succeeded In ingratating
himself Into hit conf fence HIS pOcSeJ-bOck, con-
ttiIliLs si66. WIS slipped from h!s plnLalOOns
peck . tut was no. missed until morning. The
mon y belonged % Tbs church. and its loss Will
have q b. made gpO1 by the priest II he does not
succepI IN recovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
a Peculiar Death.


a FFOHINkNT OHIO FAkMER DROWNED 81 A NUN
AWAY HORSE.
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO, Dec. 29.-JeSSe Mead, OF Ire
mont. near this city, and one OF the leading and
wealthy farmers OF this county. was drowned yes
fcrtiay afternoon In a most peculiar manner. He
was returning home when hIS horse ran away. In
is mad III .It the buggy struck a bridge abut-
L3ent. throwing Mead ne.ilOng into the partially
frozen creek below The fall So stunned the man
that he went "a the bottom. and hall an hour after
his dead body wash ashore below the bri lge. Mead
was well known IN the county, aud leaves a wife
and four Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
Ministers Find the Bar.ROOm.
THEY SEE NAMES LIQUOR LAW DEFIED, BUT CANNo

THEY SEE NAMES LIQUOR LAW DEFIED, But CANNOT
SECURE CONVICTION.
special to the New York " o,ld from Bath.
Me-, December 81, says: On the day Of the fire.
mems muster several clergymen visited certain
Bath hotel. They saw a perfect stream OF men
pouring 10 at the front door, across the corridor
and through door to the right They watched
the movements OF the men for some time and then
joined the throng and were swept along with II.
In room they went TO, lunch was seen spread
out equipped with all the usual drinks The bar
tenders were TOO busy to notice the presence OF the
vigilance committee, and the crowd evidently did
not know the clergymen. Suddenly there dashed
through the door the form OF the landlord He was
frantic, and when he told who the visitors were
ing frequenters Rev. Mr.. Remick made his exit
from the hotel unCbserved. The towering form OF
the Rev. MT. Hill absorbed the attention OF the
landlord and his colleagues, and they held an ex-
citing mass meeting upon the spot. Mr. Hill was
hustled out OF the bar-room into the hall and into
another room.
This Is the first time i nave run an open bar
ana IL was only for to-day that threw 1t open. II
you Will only let Inc off this time / will promise
that fC shall be the last time. shall not be found
In thi. business In Bath again."
Mr. Hili turned deaf year. He would not bulge
men around him became violent in their ' manner .
He asked them TO open the door and allow him to
pass OUT. NO attention was paid 10 his repeated
demand Inc men In the room with him were In.
tenSey excited They surrounded him. and made
gestures which he deemed threatening He drew
himself 10 his full height OF 6 feet 3 inches and
reaching back with his long right arm placed his
hand under bis coat tail and In the region Of the
pistol pocket.
"Gentlemen, II you mean to use violence I am
prepared Tor you" he said. The landlord and his
colleagues fell back to a respectful distance and
Then came the marshal to search the premises
Ihe Dar-r0om was searched but no LIQUOR was
found beyond few drops in the bottom OF tugs
and bottles, which had evidently been hastily
emptled down the spout. These few drops and
the D, tiles were brought into the municipal court
and the two ministers told what they had seen
The Judge held that the evidence was insufficient
and dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

Trade W1rH Us FRrEL,
AND WE WILL
PROTECT YOU FULLY.
This plain business proposition received the an
aorsement OF . large number of people. when origi
naily made BY us three years ago. We having lived
mp to the letter and spirit Of our part, they-THE
PEOPLE-of their own motion settled the question Of
our business existence by
TRADING WITH Us FREELY.
We clinched the contract by
PROTECTING THEM FULLY
Mems Sack Suits. strictly all wool, ss rs upward
Mems Getaway Suits. strictly all wool. 1915 up
Mems Prince Albert Suits. strictly all WOOL s15 50
81 B q. Suits. ares 12 to Is. c. " and p all WOOL
Children's Suits. ages to l3 years. 90 upward.
MEMS ovERCoATs.
$3.50. s5.2o. s5.S7. $3.50. $3.50. as75, 60, o. IS
upward.
BOYS ovERCoATs
Ages 10 to i years
&4.l2, S425, $5S7. $3.50, SY75, g. rs upward
CHILDREN's ovERCoATs
Ages to i2 years.
&1.25. 1915, a312 $3.50. 1887, e4.25. "A. so ND
ward
MEMS PANTALooys
s1.75. $685. $3.50. s2.7s, s2.s7. $3.50. s3s7, "a
upward.
Do not make purchase of READY.MADE CLOTH.
ING without calling at
VICTOR e. ADLER'S
10 Per Cent Clothing House 10
s2' and 9"9 9TH ST. NV, corner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Price,
EOpen Saturday until IL pm dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

HE GRxArEsr BARGAINS Ever
OFFERED
In this city in fine ready made Clothing at the
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co.
Fine e25 Chinchilla Overcost at s16
Fine $50 Chinchilla Oyercoat at al2
Fine S22 Kersey Overcoat at Sl3
AFine SIS Kersey Overcoat at Sll.25.
Very Fine Beaver Overcoat at SO.
An Wool Mixed Overcoat $780,
An All-Wool Cheviot Suit at 80
Fine Mixed Business Suits at az AZ and AZ
Fine Prince Albert Suit at els
For Boys, from Is to Is years. Overcoats at a. A..
$3.50 and &c. suits at So. SO, e.
For Children. from to IL, SUITE at So a. Al 80
and 81 and upwards; Overcoats at 90, as. So a..
and IS.
full line Of odd Pants for Men. Boys and Children
very cheapat
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING On.
d.O Corner 9TH and Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

AsE You RrA11r SELLING Our
We are often asked this question. and to satisfy
everybody that the
GREAT CLosING-oUT SALE
At
OAK HALL
COR 10TH AND F STREETS
is really bona ada invite all in need Of Clothing to
call and examine and Prices, which tell the
tale far better than any amount Of assuring do
BOYS SUITS AND ovERcoATs
On Suits and Overcoats for boys. ages to IL. We
have cut prices just in half which makes them really
lower than the cost of manufacture
ON SUITS AND ovERCoATs FOR BOYS.
AGES ID TO 49,
have still further reduced Prices which were al.
ways the lowest in the city, by onethird This makes
offered.
We have been greatly overstocked on Overcoats but
thanks to the low Prices at which we have offered
them the stock has been greatly reduced. Still.
have full line aud have doubt that at the Prices
they offered they will be closed out word
~ the wise. &c.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
have been reduced In Price to such low figures that it
will pay buy them, for future And
suit every one with Suit, from Satin-linsd Full
Dress to good Business Suit at &C.
full line of Pants from the smallest chdren's size
to 48 waist Prices OK.
90 a kkk FL uHH I. I +
8 % 9 II Il E III Ii Fl = f., liz /:
COR TENTH AND SITS
Open till p m. Saturday till II p. m. d21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

.JUsTUs COOKE. AUcTIoNEER
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
WATSON CO..
ART DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF FINE
ANTIQUES.
formerly Of 2e9 5th ave,
NOW ON EXHIBITION
AT NOS. us AND 7ao BROADWAY,
opposite Washington Place,
NEW YORK CITY.
TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION,
to close the business. The sale will commence
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY FOUR,
and continue until all is sold
This immense stock is Of very high artistic quality
AQUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS,
and contains an unrivalled assortment Of
RARE ANTIQUE FURNITURE TAPESTRIES.
BRoNZEs. CURIOUS ART WORK IN ALL MA
TERIALs. ARMS. ORIENTAL EMBRoIDER-
les. OLD SILVER DRAPERIEs. PAINT
INGs, MIRRORS. FoRoELAINs. OLD
ENGLISH h DUTCH CARVINGS.
HAND-PAINTED AND INLAID
PIECES. LOUIS XVI. AND
FIRST EMPIRE ARTI-
Giles. BRIc-A-BRAc.
ENAMELs RARE
POTTERY, &C.,
&C., &C.
This the most important stock of this kind ever
sold at suction in this country rresenttns collections
table sales &c ali selected Tor their artistic excel
lence, variety, &C. regardless Of cost
As the firm of Watson Co, are now in liquidation
and tine stores We are using to lie occupied for
sale is to be rendered ON or before January 20,
THE SALE WILL BE MADE WITHOUT
ANY RESERVE WHATEVER
This sale is made under the supervision Of Mr. JAS
GRAHAM. of - East 18th st. d24.2s. .t2-4t
0NHoMAs DOWNING. Auctonesr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE No. 1909 q STREET. BETWEEN
TWELIIH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated the 18th day
folio 4s4 e seq one u he land records for wash
ingto County, in the District of Columbia. and BY
Trustees Will eer for sale on ITEsDAY JANUARY
Nj II
ate in the city Of Washington District Of Columbia TO
NE at the soahxs q s. o
north ninety-six feet thence east twenty-two GID
feet 70 Place , of TO-
gether with the improvements which consist of four
Terms: 6ns,tSird cash: the residue in two squ.,
ing S 1tuss pc, ,s Until 'a
ali cash at the option Of the purchsssr Ali convey.
ancing and recording purchasers cost Adeposit Of
Gs IN days The
the right resell the property At the rsl and
'' ssss IHSSSf sF5 sSHREs Trustees.
THOMAs DowLIN0 Aucuonesr.
chAScERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TfkE4PsEfMTf f m EEh BE AsE sIPE OF TBIf
STREETS. BLING THE HANDSOME five,
THfsTEEN nth sfssET NoE nHSMs AS '2'
By virtue q decree Of the supreme Court ofA
he
sIsi q
scribed real s:t.ss. :i,a.ted IN the city Of w.sSc
nine CD, in square two hundred and ninety
(20Ol contained within the following metes and
bounds to wit: beginning for the same at point on
the line of 18th street. and the cor
Of said lot nine 90 and running thence east one
thence west one hundred goo feet thence north
y.ry zen Sso Let .SnF sad s., Line q s.h
sand feet of ground or esa and improved
by handsome five-story brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: ethird
Of the in cash. the balance one and
two years. I'm equal payments for which the notes Of
the purchaser be given, TO bear interest from the
date Of SALE and secured by deed Of trust the prop
conveysncing q purchases cos, deposit Of ESQ
complied with within ten day. the Trustee reserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

s . 8 / 4 i s iii IL = t. E.. { En- =:
COR TENTH AND SITS
Open till ?. m. Saturday till II p. m. d2l
ExrRAonDrsAnr
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
BEHREND's BALTIMORE STORE,
sos 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
CUT PRICES.
SILK AND vELvkT DEPARTMENT.
CUT PRICES
Striped. Plain and Plaid Silk veivetsAt &C. These
BLANKETS AND coMroRTABLEs.
CUT PRICES.
Cloaks are selling out below cost
FUR AND FUR TRIMMINGS.
CUT PRICES
Our Wide Genuine Satin Lined BEAVER, which was
Genuine BEAVER Muffs at &3.50
Genuine BEAVER Mufs at %. So worth SIS
FOSTERS KID GLOVES
CUT PRICES
Fur Top Kid Gloves very low.
Just received line Of Table Covers.
Elegant lO-4 Garnet and Green Covers, At s1.3e
wsSsR Spun Silk lo4 size newest design at
Our new Closking Cloths reduced to s2.ls posi-
SILK MUFFLERs IN CREAM AND WHITE
CUT PRICES.
We have made another big cut in all departments for
the holidays.
"a, BEHRESD's BALTIMORE s STORE
Bowrs & Hall
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
ASSETS. ssAooo.ooo.
SURPLUS s21.ooo. 600.
LARGEST BUSINESS
THE STRONGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
We issue Investment Policies that will pay better re-
turns than Government Bond and larger dividends
Correspondence Solicited,
RANSOM WHITE. Cashier.
d7-1m 1926 F Street Washington, D. C.
Fon Ho11DXY G1rra
GEO RYNRAI. in.
as 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
HAs THE LARGEST STOCK OF
USEFUL ARTICLES
TO BIZ FOUND IN THE CITY.
cHANDE1rERa
PIANO. LIBRARY. VASE AND ROCHESTER, LAMPS.
BRoNZEs.
pARLoR EAsEIA
OIL AND WATER COLOR BOXES
ARTISTS COMPLETE ouTfITs 10
Dorr BE SELFISH.
But open your hearts and purses with simultaneous
snap and let your dear and iands know that you
have not forgotten them.
DO Bx KIND
and spend few dollars in manner that win bring
Joy and pleasure both TO the sivsr and recipient
GIVE FREELY.
and let m advise you what 10 five Les Il b some
thing selected from our immense md perfect stock Of
suitable eoods for gifts We have bsautiful lime Of
BERT BUrTA FoUR-BUTTON CUTAwAY AND
SACK SUITS; SUITS ron YOUNG MEN. BOYS
AND CHILDREN: DRESS SH1RTB PLAIN AND
FANCY BOSOM; GLOVES FOB DRESS STREET
Oh DRIVING: UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, ALL
STYLES OF NECK DRESSING. SILK AND LINEN
HANDKEACHIEFR SILK UMDREILAat GOLD
AND SILVER MOUNTED: SMOKING JACKETBs
NOAH WALKER co, Il
dlB o38 Rsansylvsnia ava
RrADr Fos Cu1srxAa |
W. are pleased 70 sanomss tAas ~ have ~ mast |
eempasts aasertnsato Of
tors FANCY GOODS AND NovHrsRS
70 - Sssna h tAs ci>v - ~ vsey lswus psiess
seiscesA sosas - u laaa asaaA
~ 0psn h - ssseine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
THoMAs BOWLING. Ancuonecr.

PAgdp Er ET p ~ =, sEPARATE PIECES.
Ton MoNUMENT, MAKBIE.ToP TABLES,
BRgssELs AND INGRMS CARPEIs, MALNuf
TREssES AND PILLOW LOUNGES TOILET
WAR; HALL TABLE,, WALNUT MARBLE-ToP
CHINA AND GLASS.wARk- KITCHEN SIDE
BoAkp TABLES AND REQUISITES. &C, AT
on. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER THIRTY,
1887, at Ten O'CLOCK An, 1t resiience No. IS
street northwest shall sell the shove erecta
THOMAS DOMLIN0,
d25 Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

WEEKS CO, Auctioneers.
GROCERY STOCK TEAS, TEA AND SPICE CANS.
COAL OH SYRUP CANNED AND SHELF
GOODS, VINEGAR SCALES AND WEIGHTS,
WOOD WAKE. TOBACC0 AND CIGARS, &C !.
MEAT BENCH AND RACK, COUNTER SHELy-
ING AND OTHER STOCK
LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, BED.
ROOM SEIs, &c,
Contained in premises 705 Seventh street. between
q and IA streets southwest, at auction,
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER THIRTY
FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK. dSn-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29

TTNHoMAS BOWLING. AucnonseE
oaIcKERING PIANO, ELEVEN ORGANS HAND
SOME PARLOR FURNITURE IN SUITES AND
SEPARATE PIECES FANCY CHAIRS, WALNUT
MAkBIE,ToP AND THLR CHAMBER FURN-
TURF HAIR MATTRESSES, EIDEkDoMN
QUILTS PICTURES, FINE PORTRAIT IN oil
OF HENRY CLAY, CHINA AND Gl-ASSwAkk.
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES &c
% NEwMARKErs, RASLAYs AND OTHER
STYLES OF CL0AKs OF GOOD VALUE 10
COVER ADVANCES.
10 CASES coGNAC BRANDY AND OTHER
LIQUORS.
ONE COUPE PARK cARRfAGE. NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND BUGGIES. 40 SINGLE AND
DOUBLE NEW PORTLAND AND CUTTER
SLElGHS.
On SATURDAY, DECEMBER THIRTY-FIRsr.
1887, COMMENCING AT Ten O'CLOCK at my auc-
ton rooms. shall sell general assortment House,
hold and other effects. The Carriages Sleishs &C.
will be sold at IL O'clock. No postponement on ac-
count Of weather. d29-2 t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
Do You NEED An OvxncoAr,

NATIONAL Novrrrr WoRKs
Room A. Post building.
lam now prepared. at the Aforementioned plaos, to
manufacture all kindsof Patsnted Noveltisa Models.
DC. Fns oold silver and Nickel PLATING dOsa Esd.
mates furnished.
d1e-3m AL1xRT n cHLDs. Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-29
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctionssrs
PEW IN ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 10TH
AND SThEETs NV.
On FRIDAY AFTkRNoON, DECEMBER THlR-
T1ETH, 1887. ct ONE O'CLOCK. we viii sell within
auction rooms
PEW lis IN ST JOHNS CHURCH
This Is . good opportunity 20 obtain O rev In this
church. and the pews seldom vacated aud the
opportunity 20 purchase one IL seldom offered. The
death OF the owner occasions this sale.
Terms caah DUNCANSON BROS,
d2S-2t Auctiopeers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
"Jim, tbs penmnu,n

This famous play which had auch q
phenomenal New York run, is to be given
ct tho Wheeling Opera House next Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings, by one Of
the finest dramatic companies on the road.
One very interesting episode in the his.
tory OF "Jim, the Penman," wsa It's special
performance before the President and
Cabinet Of the United ststes, at the M
ticnal Theatre, Washington, D. O. This
performance was given at the request Of
tho President OF the United 9tates, and its
proceeds were devoted by Manager A. NJ.
Palmer for the benefit OF the factors
Fund Of America" The 1emi.ofiicial re-
ception accorded to the company by the
highest officials Of the country proved
highly gratifying to tho memberu Of the
dramatic profession Of the Omitted States,
and it was source Of congratulation that
Manager a. N. Palmer had 90 especially
great and attractive a play to prsaout at
such time and before such an audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
BELLAIIsE,
AL Sorts Of Local News and Gossip From
rs tile Glass City. ..E.l.

AL Sorts Of Local News and Gossip From
the Glass City.
Mahlon Wilson, OF Iowa. Is In tho city.
The Presbyterian Bazaar opens tonight. SO
Miss sadie Mullen Is home from Philadelphia.
Miles Carncs Is III WclsvillG visiting his parents.
The Board OF Pension Examiners met yesterday.
J. Il. Crlswcll, OF New Martlrsvllle, Is In tho
city. -C.rt.ll- lus1uD-7 vi
John Kahn will quit the saloon business on the
2Cth.
@. B. McCoulter o!Kelscy, Is In tho city visiting
his sister. - -
MI John Rankin and mother were in Wheeling
yesterday. II
There Is talk Of the nail factory resuming on
Monday next. E#- .4
Patsy Dougherty has been walking out again. He
was out yesterday.
William Kllgore 10: an Iron bar fall on his foot
and hurt II severely.
A nice time was had at Choral hall Inst night.
killmyer played for them.
Several Bcllaire folks were In Wheeling ycstcr.
day buying Christmas presents.
George n, Wise is assisting Postmaster Cooper
during the sickness Of John ". Campbell.
r. Il. MORTON. OF Pittsburgh, Is In the city. He
Is connected with the flint glass business.
Alex, neathcrington Is confined to his bed, his
ieet and limbs swelling so he cannot get out.
william Drugan has been In! tho centre OF tho
state hunting up viOlators oilhe hunting and fish.
Ing laws. - -
DR.. Metvlu Dixon and Miss Sadie McMasters
were married yesterday at noon at the BRIDES
home, near Glencoe.
McGluty & straub arc shipping immense quacl.
titles Of candy. etc, 10 all the towns UP the river
between here and East Liverpool.
"Dr." william Ptranbach. now, as lie Is Surgeon
otspancler Post. Mr.. Jones presented him with a
toy tool chest at the upncr on Tuesday night
Ecllaire Chapter 1O7, Il. A. n, elected the follow
Ing officers: H. p, J. A. GreeLleld; Sc -ibe. +.
smith; Treasurer. DR.. William A.-.tfters; secre
tary, y. W. Cooper. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

That sterling actor, Benjamin Maginlcy,
will appear Saturday afternoon and even.
ing Of this week at the Opera House in
W. ]. Florence's romantic musical Irish
comedy, "Inshayosus." The play being
q new one the following from the Buffalo
Courier will prove intorea.ing: "If the
merits Of 'Inahavoguo' may be judged by
the enthusiasm Of the audience at tho
Court street theatre laat night, then the
play 10 strong and pleasing one. And
the man or woman that could fail 10 be
delighted with Benjamin Msginley's gen.
ial and sturdy infersouation OF the hero
must indeed be crusty individual. The
interest in tho piece is well sustained
throughout and opportunity is afforded
for several powerful scsnes. The Insha.
vogue himseli ia mixture OF garrulity,
assurance, cupidity and honest mauliness
manifested by turns, and Mr.. Maginley
interpreted tho part With singular fidelity"
The reserved eeats will be sold at Bsu-
mer's, commencing this morning.